davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
Back from the Jubilee.

NEw YORK, July 11.-Qusen Kap-
iolani, of the Sandwich Islands, ar
rived from Europe to-day, h9mswacd
bound.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
TORONTO TAKES \ HAND.

TORONTO, OST,, July 12.-The
Orange demonstration to-day was a
great success. The procession did
not start until about noon, by which
time the streets along which it was
to pass were crowded. There were
50 lodges, between 5000 and 1000
men, in the procession. Visiting de-
egates were present from st. Catha
rine's, Napanee, Dellevi!le and other
places. The procession was acllnow-
ledged to be the finest Of its kind
ever seen or the streets Of Toronto.
Games and other amusements on the
exhibition grounds were held this
afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
July y, 1857. J
The supcrintendents and overseers OF
public highways are directed to have
them worked aud ready for inspection
by the 18th OF August.
By order of the Board OF County Com
missioners. GEO. B. CROMER,
7.749t. Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

AUGUSTA, Ca, July l0-Fioyd Coun-
ty, in which Rome is situated, voted in.
favor of the local option Law yesterday
by majority of 500. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
BLOOD IN LIVERPOOL.

LIAEEpooL, July l2.-The Orange
ceremonies here to day resulted in a
riot. The paraders were attacked
by crowds Of Catholics, who threw
stones and other missiles at the men
in ranks. The police forcibly re-
moved the party emhlemns carried
by the Cranyemen. About dozen
persons were arrested. Many were
treated at the hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
Ne2U Advertisements.
FOR RENT,

The store room on Caldwell street.
next door to my store. Terms liberal.
Apply to T. Q. BOOZER.
7-i4-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

said the Chinese minister at Washing
ton has been informed Of the outrage.
The issue of the first 10O,0OO,OOO
marks of the new imperial loan in
Germany has been subscribed for seven
times over. The bulk of those desir-
ing to invest in the loan are private
capitalists. The applications Of Berlin
parties alone amount to 100000 900.
The North German Gazette prince
Bismarck's organ) is overjoyed at such
a brilliant result, which is regarded as
remarkable in view Of the low interest
offered.
A special from Paducah, Ky, says:
"In 1873, while J. Hamp Swift was
sheriff Of Galloway county, Ky, his
accounts were s., ,G92 SNORT. He thought
a deputy had robbed Kim, aid making
good the deficiency, which bankrupted
him, he has since supported his TAM
lily as a day laborer. Recently his wife
was sent to an insane asylum, and in
her rawlings told Of money hidden in
the spoke-h house. An investigation
brought ont $500 iu greer backs. It
is thought that she concealed the
money =. gne Of her attacks. The
discovery not only sets the ex-deputy
on his feet again, but clears his fepu-
tation Of suspicion"
Fire broke out July 6, at Grafton,
". Va, and before it was checked to-
tany consumed. with almost all their
contents, tWenty-sigiiS buildings, IL.
Guiding two of the largest hotels, two
furniture stores, two drug stores, two
millinery stores, the Standard Enter
prise newspaper office, one hardware
store, one jewelry store, one clothing
store, number of other stores, offices
ana private dwellings. No organized
fire department exists there, and 1T
took the hardest work of a part of Sne
citizens before the fire was hInallyHon-
trolled. The total loss will reacbS106,-
goo, and the insurance only about sl2,-
900. - '''> -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Iowa q. A. II.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 19.-The thirteenth
annual state encampment of the G. A. X.
and the Woman's Relief corpse OF Iowa
commenced in this city to-day, the session
to continue three days. Banners, flags.
bunting and streamers decorate every build
ing on the principal streets and cover all
the hotels and business houses. The crowd
In town is immense, and will be increased
by tO-mOrrOw'S trains. Every post in the
state is represented, and soldiers from llll-
nos and Wisconsin are attracted hither.
The programme carried out to-day was as
follows: sixth annual reunion OF eX-prls-
Oners of war at Hyde Clark post room at
10 a. H.; prisoners camp fire at the opera
house in the evening. called to order at
1880; reunion of the First battalion, Thir-
teenth United States infantry, at Good
Templars' hall, called to order at
$3.50 a, M; address of welcome
by Col. D. B. Henderson. The
meeting Of the Prisoners of War assoca'
tion called out large attendance. lnclud-
ing several ladies. The president. w. T.
Russell. of Des Moines, occupied the chair,
and delivered an elaborate address. He
said the association was formed in 1881,
and now has in Iowa SSS members. Its
prime object is to relieve poverty, which is
very plentiful among eX-prisoners; of war
on account of the disabilities they incurred
in prison. This evening the meeting was
continued. with speaking by Capt. w. D.
Lucas. Col. P. Hepburn and Rev. j. b.
Vawter. Gen. Lucius Fairchild. COM
mander-in-chief, and staff arrived this
evening. Wednesday will be the big day
of the encampment, when the soldiers
march in grand parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The American Association.

CINCINNATI. April 19.-The second
championship game drew 1000 people to
the park this afternoon. The Clevelands
were outplayed both at the bat and in the
field. and although they played well were
easily beaten. Score:
Cincinnati. 8 0 l 2 0-13
Cleveland. ......2 0 0 0 0 3 l.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 19.-The
weather to-day was little cool, but it was
bright and beautiful and good crowd wit
messed an exciting contest. There was
much wrangling. Robinson and Comiskey
were fined $40 each by the umpire. Both
pitchers were batted hard. The home club
lost by poor fielding. Score:
ST. Louis. ........0 0 0 3-9
Louisville. ...O 0 2 3 0 2 O-.7
Two.b hits, Mack, Caruthers, Robinson;
three-baSe hit, kerinS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Done i'm -Four Rounds.

Dan Summers and Charles Mckinney,
colored pugilists. fought in private last
night in room on Third street. South
Minneapolis. for the amusement of about
thirty sports. who made up purse of $50
to be battled for. Summers is the man who
has been stopped twice by the BLACK
Pearl" but last night he had things his
own way. Mckinney is,a light weight, and
Summers oyer-matched him in both weight
and height. The first round was decidedly
tame. The second was liveler and Sum-
mers got in a number of effective deliveries.
The third round was give and
take from the start and Mckinney
was considerably punished. When the
fourth round was opened Summers made a
rush and got in a hard smash on McKin-
ney's neck with his right. sending him to
the floor. Mckinney was clearly knocked
out and failed to respond when time was
called. The referee accordingly gave the
fight to Summers. Three ounce gloves
were uSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The second
days racing of the Blood Horse associa-
ton opened with cold windy morning.
Before the first race light shower set in,
which lasted only few moments. First
race, mile and sixteenth dash, Haggins'
Rosalind was decided favorite, and won
handily by length, Argo second. Nielsen
third; time 1:491a. Second race. purse.
fve-eighths of mile, two-year-old fillies,
Snowdrop won by a mead, Yum Y um Sec
ond, Clio third; time 1:O315. Third race,
Ocean stakes for three-year-o one and
three-eighths miles, Shasta won by neck,
Robinson second, Todd third; time 2:26.
Fourth race, selling purse, one mile, all
ages, Ninena won, Tom Acheson second,
Lean third time "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Straub,s Answer.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
see by Saturdays GLOBE that Steve
Carlisle, for t. w. Eek. challenges me for
Twenty-Five bicycle race, to take
place in Washington rink, Minneapolis, for
$3.50 or $500 a side. l wish you would
please state in to-morrow'S GLoRE that l
will ride Mr.. Eek so or 100-mile race on
any track, and for any amount he wishes to
put up, from S25 to $3.50 side. am not
short distance rider. My distance is SO
or 100 miles, and l do not care to ride any
less. l wish you would please state that I
am anxious to meet Grant Bell. the
champion Star rider, in a twenty-five or
ffty-mile race in Washington rink, any
time after three weeks.
FRED STRAUB, Bicyelist.
Enriha nlf nril 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
HOLD DIFFERENT VIEWS.
Two Prominent G.. A. R. Officials
Fail to Agree.

Two Prominent G.. A. R. Officials
Fail to Agree.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 19.-Depart-
ment Commander Gritin's General Order
No. 4, prohibiting the Wisconsin Grand
Army posts from taking action on the New
York Tribune's questions on pension legls-
lation and Cleyeland's vetoes, has elected
dispatch from Commander-in-C Chief Fair
child to Mr.. Griffin. In this dispatch the
commander-in-chief asked Mr.. Griffin if,
after perusal of the Tribune's circular, he
still thought it Objectionable, and strongly
intimated that the expression of opinions by
the posts was not subject for official
action. To-day Commander Griffin teIe-
graphed Gen. Fairchild at Madison in sub.
stance that, after caleful consideration he,
Mr.. Griffin, still held to his reasons for OBJ
jecting to action on the Tribune's questions.
coming as they did to the posts
without first being submitted for
official sanction; that efforts to obtain in
formation in that manner should be sup
pressed in their inception; that if such sup
preston created adverse public opinion it
should be firmly met while the order is
united and strong, and before such en-
SiO0SiiuChVS iidfC WV8hOiOA 1" dLo oC-
stroyed all discipline: that the Tribunes
method seemed to him the most objection
able manner possible of asceItaining the
position of the order on such question.
Commander Griffin's attitude creates the
impression here that he will firmly adhere
to his position, while Commander in Chief
Fairchild's heart seems equally set upon
having the posts act upon the Tribune'S
circular. Commander Griffin leaves here
tomorrow night to attend the special meet
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago,
Thursday afternoon of the executive COM
mittee of the National council of admins
tration called to act on the matter, at which
some compromise will possibly be effected.
AN OFFICIAL ORDER.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 19.-Gen. Lucius
Farchild, commander of the &. A. r.,
with his adjutant, Gen. Gray, arrived here
this evening to attend the encampment of
the department of Iowa. Gen. Fairchld
has to-day issued the following important
order:
National Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic, Madison. Wis. General Order No.
II: Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic
are requested not to comply with any request
for their opinion as post on any subject
unless such action shall have the approval Of
the national department. Further orders on
this subject will soon be issued.
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD,
(nrpr dor. v.(h of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The Tenn,sters, S,rike.

MONTREAL, April 19.-The teamsters'
strike assumed serious aspect this morn
ing. About 300 Of the strikers assembled
at the stables where the new men were
preparing to take out the teams, and made
general assault on them. A strong detach-
ment of police arrived, and hand-to-hand
engagement followed between them and the
strikers. The latter used stones and bricks.
and the police were badly used up. until
finally re-enforced, when they succeeded in
driving off the strikers. Several of the
strikers were badly injured and had to be
removed to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The Alleged Parmell Letter.

LONDON. April 19.-Mr. Netherclift, an
eminent expert in handwriting, has COM
pared the signature attached to the Times
Parnell letter with two of Mr.. Parnelrs
signatures, but declines to express posi-
tive opinion in the absence of further sam
pies. He says there are disparities be-
tween the signature to the Times letter and
the two others, and that there are also dis
PARTIES between the other two. He thinks
the fairest comparison would be with sig
natures contemporary with that. of the
Times, not with signatures recently writ
ten, for test. He says that the signature
given to the Times, if false, is very good
imitation. but that it would be unfair to
give an opinion based upon the signatures
written for purposes of comparison.
The Times this morning says:
We possess several special specimens of
ParnelPs signature written about the date of
the disputed letter, from which we are able
to parallel the peculiarities OF the signature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The Mining Engineers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 19.-The Ameri-
can Institute of Mining engineers have re-
ported favoraDly on the plan to hold the
next annual session at Duluth. and they
will probably attend in June. although the
date is not definitely decided as yet. If
they come they will undoubtedly visit the
Vermillion range in body. In the ranks
of the society are about $50 experts who
have been attracted toward the Vermillion
range by the report of John Birkinbine. OF
Philadelphia, one of the officers of the asso-
citation, who says 1.-The range is the best in
the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
He Denies Fr.

CHICAGO. April 19.-P. d. Armour was
asked this evening if he could state who
would be the probable successor to Alexan-
der Mitchell as president of the Milwaukee
q st. Paul road. Mr.. Armour answered:
NO. and to a suggestion that he himself
might be the man, replied emphatically that
he would not accept. The law requires the
president to be resident of Wisconsin. a
condition with which Mr.. Armour would
not comply. Neither would l." said Mr..
Armour, ''allow myself to take position
which would entitle every holder of hun
dred shares of st. Paul stock to be running
into my office inquiring why did not do
this or why l did not do that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Northwestern Patents.
,ecial tO the Globe.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Patents were
issued to-day as follows:
Wisconsin-Thomas Address, Pittsville. car
couplings; John w. Gibson, River Falls,
device for cleaning chimneys; Miles Thayer,
Burlington, horse collar fastner; Frank A.
ellison, Racine, indicator lock; Gabriel NJ.
Kazanjian, Beloit, two patents. head rest
and a folding pocket stool: John T. King,
Madison, printing machine; Philip Rammin-
ger, Greenwood, farm gate; Isaac Randall
Milwaukee. stamp afixlng device; F. w. and
Michael Seidl, Manitowoc, mower or reaper
attachments; Emil Schandein, Milwaukee,
toX fastener: Fred X. Stock, Kewaskum,
screen; Charles G. Short and NJ. S. Kellogg,
Milwaukee, cold air box; H. H. Southwick,
East Delevan corn planter: Clarence w.
Taylor, GAINESVILLE, fountain pen.
Dakota-A. H. Smith, Beaubn, bag holder.
Minnesota-John +. Clark, Montrose, car
brake; H. B. Cornish and j. B. Moore, Blue
Earth City, coffee pot; d. A. HOyt, st. Cloud,
dams,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Citizens of Bournemouth, England,
Extend a Hearty Welcome to Ex-Seo-
retary Manning
Mr.. Gladstone Expresses His Views on
the Irish Question at Club
Banquet.
An Expert in Handwriting Refuses
an Opinion On the Alleged
ParnelI Letter.
EvfctionS on the Lansdowne Estates
BeSun--The Wari in Af-
ghanistan.

LONDON, April 19.-The authorities at
Bournemouth have passed resolution wei
coming Daniel Manning to that village, and
assuring him Of their best wishes for his
speedy recovery. Mr.. Manning is stronger
and his health is generally improved. He
enjoys walks and drives daily. The weather
is balmy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
County Treasurer Dead.

Speclal TO the GlODe.
NORRIS, April 19.-County Treasurer j.
E. Favrow died at his residence in this
village at o'clock this morning after
long illness from heart disease and a COM
plication of other troubles. Almost con-
tinuously since his election last fall he has
been Oh sick bed, and he has not enjoyed
his Office single day. He leaves wife
and small family OF grown up children.
His son Frank. agent at Wayzata, and Miss
Ida are the only surviving children and
were at the bedside of their father when he
died. Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been announced. ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Faribault, Apl
Iacrosse club Affairs.

There will be meeting OF the St. Paul La
crosse club at the Merchants hotel on Thurs
day evening, April q, at $3.50 p. IN.
DR.. Macdonald, president of the St. Paul
Lacrosse club, is in receipt of a letter from j..
A. Stewart of the Chicago club, asking his
cooperation in the formation of a Western
amateur lacrosse association. This associa-
ton is, it is proposed, to be made up of clubs
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Chi
cago. Milwaukee, Detroit and Cincinnati, and
q series of games is to be arranged for the
championship of the West and q suitable
trophy. Mr.. Stewart wishes to arrange u
match between Chicago and St. Paul, to be
played in st. Paul on July 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
ExclTEMENT ABATsNG.
Settlers ON the Endien Reservations
VIII Wait TO SeesT has tho Troops
Intend Doing. sss.t a. p,

Settlers ON the Endi@ss Reservations
VIII Wait TO See ~ has tho Troops
Intend Doing. So a.
Special to the Globe. Fs
PIERRE, OAK. April 19.-The company
of soldiers under command of Capt. Myers,
who are on their way to evict settlers from
the Winnebago and Crow Creek reserva-
tions, passed through Canning, village on
the edge of the Winnebago reservation at
10 o'clock this morning. Capt. Myers was
interviewed there. He said he did not an
ticipate any trouble. His orders were to
proceed direct to the Crow Creek agency
and report to the Indian agent for further
orders. He would not interfere with any
settlers until he reached the agency.
George Harris, farmer from Winnebago
reservation, is In the city this evening and
reports that the excitement among the set
tiers is subsiding. They have gained the
impression that only those in the vicinity
Of Big Bend will be Obliged to move. The
war department is enquiring into the causes
which lead to the request for troops at this
time by the Indian agent at Grow Greek.
No further DEVELOPMENTS are expected
until the troops reach the agency and re-
ceive their orders from the agent.
WHAT CLIFFORD SAYS.
Special to the Globe.
CANTON, Dak., April 10. = Delegate
Clifford considers the action of the govern
ment in driving off the settlers on the Crow
Creek and Winnebago reservations an out
rage on the rules of propriety and humanity.
He says it was talked at Washington during
the winter that the settlers were interfering
with the herds Of government cattle north
of what is known Big Bend, and that these
settlers would be ordered togo. Since the
last order instructing the troops to burn
and destroy everything in sight has been
promulgated, it is believed the talked OF
interference with the herds was only a
blind, and the hope is freely expressed that
the settlers will be enabled to hold their
rights if need be by force.
Sp ecIal to the Globe.
WHAT THE TROOPS WILL DO.
MITCHELL, Dak.. April ia Republi-
can special from Chamberlain says regard
ing the movement of troops against the
settlers upon the Winnebago and Crow
Creek reservations: We have the word of
W. W. Anderson, agent at Crow Creek,
that no settlers will be removed except
those living in the Big Bend district, who
have been twice notified to vacate. Failing
to comply, troops have been ordered to re-
move them. The object is to secure the
district for government pasture. No others
Oh the reservation have at any time receiv ed
personal notice to quit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
ElOped Again.
Special to the Globe. :

Special TO the NIOUe. q u
ST. CLOUD. April 19.-Miss Nettie Ray
mond, who attempted to elope about year
ago with prominent young man, is thought
to have departed for a similar object again.
She left her home yesterday evening for
visit to neighbors. Not returning at a late
hour, her parents went in search of her.
1t was found that she had attended a ball
during the evening, but nothing further of
her whereabouts was discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
= Missing Minister.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Mchigan avenue cir
cles are troubled over the mysterious dsap-
pearance of Rev. DR.. Springer. He has been
missing since Monday. and it would appear
that he has been foully dealt with, or else has
left the city for good. He is not in or about
his accustomed haunts at the present writing,
and the probabilities are that he win not re-
turn. When DR.. Locke, the former pastor of
Grace NJ. E. church, went to Europe for his
health, DR.. Springer was assigned to his
place. He delivered many neat sermons.
Eventually he grew somewhat cold, but in
the meantime cultivated the acquainl ance OF
members of his fock as some say, unwisely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
The La Crosse Election.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 19.-The char
ter election to-day resulted in the complete
annihilation of the Union Labor ticket, not
a man being elected except in the Polack
ward where one alderman and minor officers
were chosen. The entire fusion ticket was
elected, even including MI. Crosby for at
torney, although he had circulars In every
ward announcing that he was not candi-
date. George Powell had majority only
in one ward and that the Polack ward above
mentioned. Austin, the fusion candidate
for mayor, has majority Of 1, 1,O27.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Fargo Board of Trade.

FARGO, Dak.. April 19.-At a meeting
of the board of trade to-day it was resolved
to send to the interstate commerce. eommis-l
sion an emphatic protest against the sus-
pension of the long and short haul clause.
Statements were made showing that the
tariffs arranged under the new law are
greatly in the interest of Fargo. An elab-
crate report was made in regard to the nat
ural gas matter. Experts and geologists
had compared the gas and formations with
the gas regions III Ohio and reported favor
ably. Drilling will be resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20

bases were now full and Camel took his
position as batter Two strikes were called
in rapid succession, but foul tip drove
StOckwell's mask into his forehead and
caused cessation of the game for some
minutes. The second ball pitched after the
accident suited Camel, and he landed it
safely in left field, Thompson and Dunlap
scoring and ending the game. The umpire,
John Brennan, one of the regular North
western league umpires, gave his decisions
in a ringing, clear voice and made favor
able impression. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20

position 10 know, say it is to be the home
of Armour. 1t is understood that Michael
Cudahy, Armours partner and the manager
of their packing house at the stock yards,
is to take charge of the general interests of
the firm, and his brother, john Cudahy,
the prominent board of trade man, takes
charge of the packing house.